Visit Matsumoto

A waterside castle-town stroll with charming frog symbols

• Central Area

A clay-walled castle town where the ambiance of Edo remains

• Central Area

A jet-black keep standing tall against the backdrop of the northern Alps

• Central Area

An art space filled with works by Yayoi Kusama, who is renowned worldwide

• Central Area

Pseudo-Western architecture that is neither Japanese nor Western, symbolizing the period of the modernization of Japan

• Central Area

A Nature and Recreation Plaza Overlooking the Northern Alps

• Central Area

A transportation hub connecting within and outside the prefecture

• Central Area

The gateway to sightseeing in Matsumoto

• Central Area

A park featuring historic architecture and a grassy plaza

• Central Area

Ukiyo-e woodblock prints that speak of 200 years of passion across five generations of the Sakai family

• Central Area

The shrine of the five deities enshrined on the north side of Matsumoto Castle

• Central Area

The wildly popular specialty is the "Milk Bread" packed with cream.

• Central Area

Three-year-aged miso sleeping in cedar barrels—the authentic "living flavor."

• Central Area

The symbol of Nawate Street, a frog specialty shop

• Central Area

An ancient burial mound with a panoramic view of the Northern Alps

• Central Area

The largest shopping center in the Matsumoto area

• Central Area

The wooden school building still cherished by citizens

• Central Area

Bringing the lustre of lacquer into everyday life—the essence of style since 1907.

• Central Area

Every staff member is a mountain expert, the gateway to the Northern Alps

• Central Area

Gazing up at the massive beam, the symbol of the Kura district

• Central Area

A shop selling tableware perfect for souvenirs

• Central Area

Established in 1907, additive-free "Milk Bread" in front of the station

• Central Area

A shrine dedicated to the Four Pillars, where all wishes come true

• Central Area

The Main Building of the "Matsumoto All-in-One Museum" Project

• Central Area